My pgp key is 6E52C29E. I renew it
from time to time.
Over 2500 messages to public W3C mailing lists going back to
October 2004 bear the fingerprint, D3C2 887B 0F92 6005 C541 0875
0F91 96DE 6E52 C29E, establishing a preponderance of evidence (as
discussed in Reagle's 2002 article).

Other W3C Team Members to Contact

As of June 2010, these are some other team members responsible
for things I used to work on:

Bio, with a Note on Collaboration

My work on HTML started a couple years after graduating from
U.T. Austin, with messages such as rethinking the HTML DTD to www-talk in July 1992:

I have been troubled by the fact that HTML documents look like SGML documents,
but technically, they are not. So I have tried to come up with a DTD that
captures the features of HTML.

I have come to the conclusion that HTML has very little structure, and that this
is by design.

I am beginning to wonder how much the needs of WWW have in common with the
features of SGML.

In 2006, I was invited back to U.T. Austin by the President of
the university, and the person who introduced me to the symposium had this to say:

Dan Connolly is a
research scientist at MIT Computer Science and AI Lab –
CSAIL – and a member of the technical staff of the
Worldwide Web Consortium, also known as W3C, which
develops interoperable technologies, specifications,
guidelines, software, et cetera, to lead the web, as it
says, to its full potential.

In particular, he's a member of the Semantic
Web Coordination Group established to serve a leadership
role in both the design of enabling specifications and
technologies that support the automation, integration and
reuse of data.

He is, I'm glad to say, a UT graduate from the
CS department. He's authored several important papers and
worked closely with Tim Berners-Lee on semantic web
technologies and policy issues.

Details

resume/vita:
Computer Science degree from the University of Texas at Austin,
Software Engineer at a supercomputer company (Convex) and a start-up (Dazel),
then W3C work on HTML, XML,
etc.
Meanwhile, some MIT research
(research
interest: investigating the value of formal descriptions of complex
systems like the Web, especially in the consensus-building
process).

publications/writings: a few academic
publications, plus misc articles on
programming, early design of the web, collaboration,
and standards